Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, JETY 19, 1956
;
i
|
!
I
;
|
j
BRAIN CALLER—Oliver Marks,
leading Railroad Company.
yayne Junction stations in
fThe “Reading Railroad Com-
|any recently appointed Oliver |
(larks, Jr., of Philadelphia as
train caller at its North ;
li'dtfd Street and Wayne June- :
Jon stations in that city.
Before being promoted to
J-ain caller, Marks was em-
|!cyed in the freight depart¬
ment of the Reading Railroad
six years. The only Negro
Imployed by the company in
|us capacity, he is affiliated
Dawson Says ;
Defeat of j
|
!
|
(Continued from Page Onm j
hahy prominent Negro leaders in
I last weeks .because of his opposi- 11 ’
■on to the anti - segregation
ImPndment' of Rep. Adam Clayton
Powell (1)., N.Y.), which would
li-ny tfnderat- aid to any school !
init or “listriot that refused to,
^segregate its schools.
Dawson said that some newspa- >
lers had made it appear as though !
Be was waging a fight against
Powell.
“Mr. Powell and I,” Dawson
laid, “are thy, Lest of friends, it '
Lis not him, but his bill that 1 {
Apposed.” >:l ;ii
Dawson explained that “as a re-1
lult of the school hill’s defeat,
Ihildren throughout the nation,'
GORDON’S
ITS WML MB,
94.4
PROOF
!
There’s no Gin like GORDON’S i
,
Clearly America’s Favorite ! i
pT.t PftOOF, 100% NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
RENFIELD IMPORTERS LTD., NEW YORK
sole Negro train caller for the/
is employed at the Broad and
-
with the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, No.
6114.
To prepare for the new po-
sition, Marks served a 30-day
apprenticeship after having
been encouraged by his fellow-
workers to apply for the job.
When off duty, Marks spends
leisure bowling or listening to
his collection of phonograph I
records. He is married and zt-
tends Faith Baptist Church.
,
|
noth Negro and white, will suffer
c v u e I educational deficiencies,
There’s no telling when another
school hill will come before the
legislature. Still worse, there’s no
telling who will make up the next
Congress.”
“Jurisdiction of school desegre¬
gation lies in the hands of the
courts, and , there ., nothing ,, ■ that ,
, was
the Powell amendment could do
to implement the Supreme Court’s
historic desegregation decree,”
Dawson said.
“We need a school construction
plan now,” Dawson reiterated,
“hut I know that we couldn’t get
it with the Powell rider on it.”
Dawson said that 40 states which
have made some effort toward
complying- with the Supreme
Courts decision “must now suffer
because eight states have defied
the court’s ruling.”
“We have killed the body be-
cause the finger was sore,” l)aw-
son concluded.
of
(Continued from Page One)
president,
Bureau Federation.
se.ssion is set for 4 p.
a banquet at night at
L. Tapley will serve as
naster. Mr. Bacon and W.
director of the
Extension
be presented to the
and an address will
;y P. V. Kepner, deputy
of the Federal
Service. The response
by T. H. Black of
The final day’s activities
taken up with reports
business.
The executive officers of
are: L. D.
Sparta, Ga.: B.
vice-Pres.,
La.;,M. E. Dean,
Miss.; D. P.
secretary,
Okla.; H, B.
Tuscaloosa, Ala.;
Johnson,
Ala.; G. A.
Columbia, Tenn.;
Blac,k, historian,
J. C. Dunbar, Public
Port Gibson, Miss.;
Scott, sergeant-at-arms.
mal, Ala.
RETURNS FROM
ROUND-UP
(Continued from f>ge onei
-:-——- counselor «ae
J umor
gemery Day Camp. Wilma is
pupil in the 11 th gTacle
Beach High school, and
bSen an honor student for
past two years. She plays
clarinet in the Beach
band, and also is the
chorister for Brownsville
tist church.
She is chirman of the
Camp Committee of the
nah Girl Scouts in Mamie
liams’ District.
Miss Rhaney stated the
ior Round Up was
that as soon as the girls
they begin to pitch their
tents, and really beginning
enjoy the fellowship that
Girl Scouts can enjoy
camping. The Senior Round
was attended by over
girls, 33 of whom, were
ether countries.
Miss Rhaney was one of
scouts attending the
Round Up who was
-y tlie editor of the
Girl (official magazine of
National Girl Scout Assn.) as
her views and comments of
round up. Miss Rhaney
“it is too wonderful to put
words—you have to attend
kr.ow the beauty and
;f scouting.”
Miss Rhaney is the
girl scout to attend a
camp program. In 1954
Marie Manigault, then a
it Wooc’ville, and member
rreep 05, sponsored by
school, attended an
Encampment in Cody,
ing.
Scouting is a program
offers great opportunities
girls. Your daughter
ioin the growing force for
dom, the Girl Scouts of
United States.
Sets Target
Date
(Continued from Page One)
ippeared from inter-state
coif courses and public
acilities have been
3. 2,000 Negroes are
in Southern colleges from
orior to 1950, they were barred.
Once upheld mainly by
whites, the Association has
ed mass support throughout
country, with 45U of its
300,000 members in the
Only one-tenth of this total
white.
f sales force for selling ... .. houses, bun¬ X
¥ We maintain an active
galows, business property, lots and Investment property
We are ready to serve you whether you wish to huy or sell
insurance written at a *5% saving to you.
t We collect rents—Over 2S years exper ence.
v
T r
T T
* Suylng-Sellin*
t r
Y .Loans
X t Insurance Savannah, Georgia
v 3-5025
9 York St., East Phones ADams 2-G292 — Adams
fe- H - 1 1 I 1 I It 1 H 111 t M ll ll lll llll ! ■ WH W
SAVANNAH* rtUBUN!
Louisiana
To Ban
(Continued from Page xrney
sugar Bowl, The Texas League,
irtd many other prominent
athletic leaders throughout the
state.
The new law will prohibit
dancing, social functions, en¬
tertainment, athletic training,
jsfmes, sports or contests and
other such activities involving
personal and social contacts in
which the participants or of con- the j
textants arc members j
white and Negro races.”
The measure further requires
segregated seating and "separ-
ate sanitary, drinking water
and other facilities for mem¬
bers of the white and Negro
races . .
Long said, “The comment I’ve
J j pad over the state in has favor run of
about four to one
the bill. I’m going along with
the majority that I've heard
from.
’However, there are some fea¬
tures about it that I wasn’t too
pleased with and I hope it
won’t work any hardship.
"In my opinion,” he said, "it
will wind up in court.
• The time for the opposition
j t0 lhave gotten busy was when
it was in legislative committees
It was held up several days in
j thf Senate, but no one appealed
it '
as far as I know to oppose . .
.1 COMPETING FOR
EIGHT
U MISS YOUTH"
a Pa^e
at (Continued lrom emc
The contestants and the
churches represented are:
Juanita Moon, St. John Baptist
church; Anelha Brown, Con¬
nor’s Temple; Eudora Moore,
St. Philip’s Monumental AME
church; Freddie Mae Williams,
College Park Baptist church;
Delores Williams, Bolton Street
Baptist Church; and Maude
Hayes of First Bryan Baptist
church.
The sponsors of the above
contestants are: Harriet Bia$,
Edith Hunter, Matherita Hun¬
to ter, Gloria Ferguson, Ruth Gil¬
bert, Ida Aikens, Eldora Aikens,
Fctnnie Miller. Joan Huff, and
Fannie Mae Jackson.
The above named sponsors
are members of the Young Peo¬
ple's A^c^tidn.,;'%‘ ,twinning
sponsor will be crowned “Miss
Y.P.A.,” and will be awarded a
gold plated plaque.
to Birmingham
to in Gets Request
(Continued from Page one)
out” the matter.
Official acknowledgement that
Birmingham may face a crisis sim-
ilor to that now dicing entertain¬
ed by Montgomery, Ala., and Tall¬
ahassee, Fla., came from Birming¬
ham Mayor James W. Morgan.
However, the mayor was opti¬
mistic in expressing his belief that
no boycott would come into being.
He said: “I do not think our
unite in anything of that type,
colored people here are going to
which would bring further bad
* publicity to our city. Our ia-
1 that could be done has been done.
c-iiities here are good. Everything
“One thing for sure. We are
going to enforce the law and no
good can come from any attempt
to thwart the law,” the mayor
added.
AIDS HOSPITAL
(Continued from Page One)
j j Their winnings thousands are dollars, now around
seventy
j The hospital, hard-pressed, is
(conducting a fund drive.
j Ihv. Eulah M. Smith, Press
! Chairman of the National Associa-
tion of Colored Women’s Clubs,
who sends us the picture, says,
j “Let each one of us mail our eon-
is trihution to the hospital right
away.”
Globe Social Clab
The Golden Globe social club
last Saturday evening at
home of Mrs. Edith Palm¬
253 Sugar Refinery, After the
business meeting games
played, Mrs. Sallie M.
winning the club prize.
delicious repast was served
the hostess. Miss Ruth Ware
Rahway, N. J., was guest. The
meeting will be held at the
of Mrs. Annie J. Brown,
Sugar Refinery, on July 28.
Mary L. Johnson, prosi-
Mrs. Jessie L. Written-
secretary, and Mrs. Mary
reporter,
iVIOIli(.T m/f j 1 OT e
Quads Throws
'Continued from Page One)
during the evening, and after
returning to her quarters, began
to argue.
In her statement to Detective
William Taylcr, she said the
man struck her and threatened
*o kill her.
TWO LOCAL POSTMEN
GET CITATIONS
(Continued from Page One)
National Association of Letter
Carriers, and Carrier Ashton re-
•’"(ved his certificate at Pest
Office Station A. Both carriers
COOKING Jl* p
HINTS
Carnation Home Service Directory
and her staff
9
Many
people have
asked me
how to make
freezer ice
cream that is Rosalie Scott
creamy and
crystal-free. My secret is better¬
blending Carnation Evaporated
Milk! It gives a smooth texture
you don’t get with other forms ,
of milk. Carnation costs much
less than cream, too. The whole
family will have fun making
Freezer Vanilla Ice Cream.
FREEZER VANILLA ICE CREAM
4 (Makes .
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon cornstarch
3 cups undiluted CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
1 cup water
2 eggs
1 tablespoon vanilla
Combine sugar, salt and corn¬
starch in top of double boiler.
Mix one cup Carnation with wa¬
ter; add to sugar. Cook over hot
water until slightly thickened,
stirring occasionally. Beat eggs.
Stir small portion of hot Carna¬
tion-sugar mixture into eggs. Re¬
turn to rest of mixture in double
boiler. Cook for 2-3 minutes
longer. Remove from heat. Add
vanilla and 2 cups of Carnation.
Pour into VL- gallon freezer
Cover Use a mixture of 5 parts
crushed ice and one part salt to
pack freezer. Turn about 20 min¬
utes, or until Ice cream is fairly
thick When ice cream is frozen,
pour off brine Pack ice tightly
Add additionalice and salt. Cover
with burlap or newspaper and
allow to stand 2 to 3 hours be¬
fore serving.
C - 41 } Printed in U S A.
IRUPTURE-EASER ‘ Trust)
T M IUc. V-S. Pal. Off. <A Pli*r Brscs
DoubU . $ 5.9
No
Fitting
Required
A strong:, form-fitting washable sup¬
port for rpduplUie uifuin&l hernia Back
lacing adjustable. Snaps up In front.
Adjustable bad. leg strap leather Soft, bands flat gro: Ft
No steel or
men, women, children. Matt order! der« glvi
measure around lowest part of of abdo
men, state fef* aide double.
DUKES DRUG STORE
PROTECT YOUR ROOF AND YOU SAVE THE
ENTIRE HOUSE
FOR ROOF MATERIALS
HO ASPHALT - HO TA 1
4
Cottontaad Oil
HARMON, Inc.
T
Charlton arid West Broad Streets %
Phone ADams 4-8883 £
M-FM 1 I I H I 1W4U 4WWWH4WWWWW
well known in the city and
veteran members of the
Carriers Association.
J. M. Stubbs pre¬
both certificates,
' Wins Trophy '■
NEYVF.ST AWARD in-stock cat-
racing, The Manufacturer’s Tro¬
phy is presented to Dodge Presi¬
dent William Newberg (left) by
Bill France, NASCAR president,
following the first annual Manu¬
facturer’s Trophy race at Flat
Rock, Mich., Speedway. Leo Petty,
veteran stock car racer, bested
33 other drivers in his ’56 Dodge
and also won the 500-lap Late
Model Stock Car contest, pocket-
ing $2,600.
cool. - CLEAN
.COMFORTABLE
SUMMERTIME IS
MOVIE-TIME
FRI.. SAT., JULY 20-21
3 - BIG HITS - 3
HIT no. 1
Geo. Montgomery
"MASTERS0N
OF KANSAS"
IITT NO. 2
"Big Tip Off"
IIIT NO. 3
"MURDER IS
MY BEAT" • v
COLOR CARTOON
SUN., MON., TUES.
JULY 22 23-24
2 - BIG HITS - 2
rnYutuT^r WORtSKlRl-
Cinem« 1 6c<?p6 L 9
(rrcjiF;.
In ih. w.nd.i »( STIMOfHOMIC 1OUN0
HIT NO. 2
"A Life In
The Balance"
COLOR CARTOON
WED. ONLY, JULY 25
2 - BIG HITS-2
"FIVE AGAINST
THE HOUSE"
— And. —
'Sea Around Us"
COLOR CARTOON
FOR SALE
50(( W. 37 th Street
8 Rooms, B.-Uh
5*1 YV. 40th Street
(i Rooms, Ho(h
131 Mcfntire St.
Stdre, I Rooms, Hath
Ezra Johnson
AD 8-5338 or AD 2-75,73
Welcome
American Legionnaires
LEE'S CUT RATE DRUG
Telephone AfTarys 2-H200
347 West llrond Street
t/BTsme NEWLY
REMODELED
‘TRIHE OF THE FOR YOUR
EASTSIDE” COMFORT
Prices Are Lower
SUN., MON., TUES. To All
JULY 22-23-24 Our
This Picture is Church Going;
For the Church Friend::—
Folks ..... We Urge Yon To Be
A MAN CALLED Sure and See - - -
PETER" “A MAN CALLED
PETER”
-AlsOr—
Dana Andrews 11 Will Gladden The
"COMANCHE" Hearts of Everyone.
The Management
SHOWPLACE
£'■10*13 OF SAVANNAH
ERIDAY-SATURDAY. JULY 20-21
James Stewart in "BROKEN ARROW"
t
Also—Rocky Lane in
"MARSHAL OF CEDAR ROCK
SUN., MON., TUES., JULY 22-23-21
? * ,(2, QREA ( T) MPWOR HITS! , , r ,„
Lon Chaney — Bela Lugosi
"BLACK SLEEP"
—Pin*—
Brian Donlevy in
"CREEPING UNKNOWN"
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY, JULY 25
FIRST TIME SHOWN IN SAVANNAH!
ttUMtt PKttfMI PNMi ON THE
MARLON WATERFRONT
BRANDO M ELM mv PROOUCHOK
KARL MALDEN LEE). COE B
■ m iniei w nm
....... . EVA MARIE SAINT
i ,.««« 1 ,SAMSPIEGE1 .».•„„ «*bkjm
■' «...„ iMW Kftr.i c,« M „ an uj»
f
PLUS 2nd HIT
mi-m THE
MARLON WILD
BRANDO ONE
Real Estate Loans
(’onsiill ns before making yotfr Real Estate Loans.
YY’e have handled real estate for 40 years.
Loahs made on various plans to suit your income
It will be to your advantage to see us first
Southern Savings & Loan
Company
17*west McDonough st. dial a nams 2-2113
Assets Over $2,000,000
WE PAY ?, r /o CERTIFICATES
2% SAVINGS DEPOSITS
PAGE SEVEN
EUREKA BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Mrs. Louise Vinson and
Mrs. Lillie Mae Polite wel¬
come their customers and
friends to EUREKA BEAUTY
SIIOPPE, 119 YVest Taylor
Street — Phone AD 2-9853